Iles des Saintes Guadeloupe

402 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

Emerald Waterways (89 Cruises)

Emerald Azzurra.

Emerald Azzurra

164 Passengers
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Emerald Kaia.

Emerald Kaia

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Emerald Sakara.

Emerald Sakara

164 Passengers
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Explora Journeys (29 Cruises)

EXPLORA III.

Explora III

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Ponant (64 Cruises)

LE BOUGAINVILLE.

Le Bougainville

184 Passengers
9 tons
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Le Ponant.

Le Ponant

33 Passengers
1 tons
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SeaDream Yacht Club (17 Cruises)

Star Clippers (42 Cruises)

Royal Clipper

Royal Clipper

333 Passengers
4425 tons
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Star Flyer.

Star Flyer

238 Passengers
2298 tons
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Windstar Cruises (129 Cruises)

Star Legend.

Star Legend

502 Passengers
12995 tons
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Star Pride.

Star Pride

502 Passengers
12995 tons
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Wind Surf

Wind Surf

552 Passengers
14745 tons
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Frequently Asked Questions

At anchor in the bay closed by nine volcanic islets. Tenders land passengers at the Terre-de-Haut village jetty. The arrival, between anchored yachts and dry hills, justifies the early alarm on its own.
About ten kilometres south of Guadeloupe. Only two islands are inhabited, Terre-de-Haut and Terre-de-Bas; the rest belong to pelicans, goats and iguanas.
A row of white houses with red roofs, inherited from the Breton and Norman fishing families who settled the archipelago in the 17th century. Shops, ice-cream stands and terraces follow one another over a few hundred metres, with no touts.
A slender, brightly painted fishing boat unique to the archipelago. Saintoise sailing regattas remain the most fiercely contested event of the year, and every family backs its own.
The Battle of the Saintes, in 1782: one of the largest naval engagements in the Caribbean, where Admiral de Grasse lost his flagship to the British. The archipelago still has its military works from that era, including Fort Napoléon.
Yes, a ferry runs across in a few minutes. You can walk between the hamlet of Petites-Anses, Grande-Anse beach and the remains of an 18th-century pottery. Check the last return: sailings are limited.
A hat of bamboo and cloth once worn by fishermen, with Terre-de-Bas as its home. A few hands still make them.
At the foot of the Pain de Sucre, a basalt dome planted in the bay, and around Îlet à Cabrit. Corals, sea fans and shoals of sergeant majors sit only a few metres down.
The ruins of Fort Joséphine and a few strips of sand where you hear only waves, goats and wind. The islet faces the jetty, a few minutes by kayak or boat.
The euro, and a climate noticeably drier than neighbouring Guadeloupe. Water, a hat and sunscreen are necessary; ATMs and shops are concentrated in the village.